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WHITBY -- AJAX WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY i ik ae Wee VGpalunient Will fi Amalgamation Plan WHITBY (Staff) -- An official of the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs has offered his services to help the town of Whitby and Whitby Town- ship amalgamate. A. Braybrook, supervisor|sible guidance and advice of municipal organization, told Town Clerk John Frost, in a letter dated last Friday, he would "sit in on exploratory meetings. : Council Approves Parking Scheme A downtown parking scheme that would cost the town some $40,000 just to acquire the land, was given a temporary green light Monday night by council. Councillor Vernon MacWarl, said the parking lot, which would be located at the corner of Green and Dundas streets -- a block from the four corners To Study Sound System Need Mayor Desmond Newman digs a big sound. He told fellow members of council Monday night he visited the Sarnia council chamber dur- ing the recent mayors and reeves convention, and was im-| pressed with a microphone system there. Mr. Newman said the micro-| |propriate". he . said. | \like that here."' 'Teacher To Star : In Festival = | | BROUGHAM -- In 1958 when Alban Ward walked from the | EF ne eee PR ehei ok Ba abicnnt sekle tae Pee: istrict Festival win tne; Rose Bowl in his arms.and a} {$100 scholarship in his pocket, | Mr. Braybrook wrote that the he had no idea that in 1966, |department does not have a hee would ict ot | itician, student, dramatist a jstandard outline at amalgama- columnint a thousand miles a tion procedures, '"'but we willl way in Pickering Township. be pleased to provide all pos-- Mr. Ward, Vice principal to of Sir John A. MacDonald) the two municipalities along school, will be one of the artists' these lines. \on the program at the Straw - "We feel confident the ap- berry Festival and Centennial! proach you are taking is ap- Fashion Show at the Museum} i grounds next. Saturday. afier + |noon, He comes well qualified,| j having studied voice under Wel- | |don Kilburn, coach and accom-| panist for Canada's Lois Mar-| -- Would be paid for out of! shall. While studying at the con- parking meter revenue. servatory of Music in Toronto, | A motion that council approve, he. was part of the chorus of purchase of the land was fa-/the Canadian Opera Company. vored by Mayor Newman and| As commentator in the Fash- Councillors Hugh O'Connel, Bob-/ion. Show, he brings with him bie Attersley, Vernon MacCarl,|his experience in dramatic Tom Edwards, and Morris Sli-, groups such as Winnipeg Little chter. Only negative vote was/Theatre, Kenora Little Theatre,| cast by Deputy - Reeve George the Y's Players, and other thea- Brooks. trical groups. Since he came to Pickering Township five years ago, Mr. {Ward has been dashing from one community activity to an- other. Twice he convened Red Cross campaigns in his area He has been in charge of the March of Dimes, and the Tu berculosis survey Now, a member of School Area 2 Board, he is up to his ears in the area's Centennial Celebration extravaganza. He divulged some of the plans -- a big parade in October this year "After last Wednesday's amal- gamation meeting,' said Coun- cillor Vernon MacCarl, 'I'm convinced we need something Literature on the sound sys- tem was turned over to Coun- cillor Bobbie Attersley, chair- man of the property committee, | for study and a report. He took a quick look at the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 5, 1966 § BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Of Careless AX (Staff) -- A careless 2 ge against a IS ulted in the confisca- tion of $30 bail to pay a fine of $25 plus costs whn the accused failed to show up in Ajax Mag- istrate's Court Thursday. Pickering Township Police Constable Kenneth Edwards said he had investigated a head-on collision at Highway 2 and Audley Rd. Edwards said the accident occurred when William Ask- land, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., passed. a car ton. clase.to the intersection and struck an on- coming vehicle causing an esti- mated $600 damage. Pickering Township Sergeant MAXWELL HEIGHTS SCHOOL GRADUATES HONORED =. hor tia thr a:tu wa barbeque. A graduation din- ner, sponsored by the par- ents' committee, was held at Kedron United Church when the Grade & students and their parents were guests at a turkey dinner. The girls of the graduating class were presented with corsages, and the tables were decorated with flowers The graduating class of Maxwell Heights School was entertained, at two special events during their last week in public schoolggNan- cy Brooks, daughter"@™ Mr, and Mrs, Fay Brooks, Pine- crest Road, entertained the Students of Mrs. Beard's room (Grades VII and VIII) at a swimming party and Girl Selected Fine Field Day Held $11 Million At St. Theresa's School Centennial Trip BOWMANVILLE -- Miss Sha ron Larmer of Blackstock has been selected to represent Dur- ham County on.a 4-H Centen- nial Trip to Manitoba. The trip is being financed WHITBY -- A most successful field day was held by the. pupils at St. Theresa's Separate School. The junior champions were: phones were about "as big as your thumb" and would fit;papers, then said: "About two around councillors' necks. grand." Meter Rate Increase Approved What can a penny buy these!law authorizing an _ increase by et nas from one to five cents' in park- t soon won't even be able to Y i tes. buy 12 minutes worth of time|"& Meter rales. moe on a parking meter here. Councillor Vernon MacCar Town council Monday night said the meters with the new gave a third reading to a by-|rates are ready to instal. Council To Study Well Problem Town council has a well prob-| He said he spoke to two of lem that requires immediate|the seven owners of the prop- attention. erty and was told: "the chil- from a grant received from the National Centennial Commission through the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs. One 4-H Club member from each -county in Ontario will be participating in the visit to Manitoba. Miss Larmer has been active in both 4-H Homemaking and 4-H Agricultural Clubs, complet- ing eight agricultural projects and two homemaking projects. She presently is enrolled in two agricultural clubs and a town- ship director for the Durham County Junior Farmers Club. The Ontario delegates will tra- vel by Air Canada to Winnipeg on July 28th and return on Aug- ust 4th. The trip is educational and delegates will be spending six. days living with 4-H fami- a final show in Greenwood park before at least 2,000 people Perhaps most important of al to Mr. Ward is the six weeks political science: course he is taking at Queen's University this summer. Although full of encour- agement for her versatile hus- band, Pat Ward sees little of him, while happily carrying on at their home at 886 Grenoble Bay Ridges, with their three little girls, Ann, Marna and Les- lie Mr. Ward, seriously concern - ed about the governemnt of his country and province, will seek the Liberal candidacy in the next Provincial election The man who sang the bass role in the Ajax. and Pickering Community Choir and Orchesta: Margie Verstegen and Steven McDonald. The juvenile cham- pions were: Mary Lou Vanden Broek and Randy Gravelle; while. the bantam champions were: Cathy Spellen and John- ny Niles and John Muir. The results of the meet were JUNIOR 'GIRLS Dash Margie Verstegen, Doris Mizz and Gail Aylward. Softball Throw for Distance -- Margie Verstegen, Doris Mizzi and Krystyna Ottenbright. Running Broad Margie Verstegen Doris Mizzi and Gail Aylward Standing Broad Margie Verstegen Krystyna Ottenbright and Gail Aylward High Jump Margie Verstegen, Gail Aylward and Krystyna Ottenbright JUNIOR BOYS Dash Steven, MeNonald, Bedard, Gary Burtinsky Softball Threw for Distance Steven Andre Councillor Vernon MacCarl/ dren should be kept on their said an old well, in a field near the Kathleen Rowe School, still has not been filled in since a boy fell into it and was saved from drowning. Table Request For Toilet Town council wiped its hands, of a problem Monday night -- a request to instal toilet facili- ties in the town hall for Magis- trate Harry Jermyn. Councillor Tom Edwards said he couldn't see spending $1,200 for one individual when council had turned down a request from the Park Vista ratepayers for a park costing about $1,500. At Spring Hill Park SS No 1 will hold its annual reunion picnic July 9. This is for for- mer residents of the area, Each * year around this time they meet for a time of fellowship. Many are from out-of-town Best wishes for a happy birth day are extended to Mrs. Arn- old Ritz, 708 Dunlop St. W who is celebrating her birthday today. Mrs. Peter Thivierge and her daughter, Miss Valeda Thivi erge, Woodstock, spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Anderson 607 Athol St. Mr. and Mrs, W Archer, 114 St. recently celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary, To cele- brate the occasion Mr. and Mrs Archer were invited to dinner and weré afterwards entertain- ed by friends. Robbie, son of Mr. and Mrs Everett Scero, is celebrating his fifth birthday today. Eimer John St.: E Mary Davidge Arnold and Patti Bryant will spend a few weeks at little Buckaroo Ranch, Oshawa. | matter immediately. Connell. - WHITBY PERSONALS own property." who recently sang the Haydn A committee of council, head-|Mass at: the 'Polish Millenium ed by Mayor Desmond New-|in Oshawa; who has preached man, will look into the well sermons and been soloist in To- ronto Church choirs, will stir jthe large audience that 'is. ex- pected at the Strawberry Festi- |val and Fashion Show this week. Council, following a recorded vote, decided to table the re- quest for further study, In favor of this action were F ti ] A tl t Deputy Reeve George Brooks, es IVa I IS Councillors Vernon MacCarl BROUGHAM -- Tom Edwards. and Morris Sli- ra, a dark - haired, superbly chter and Mayor Desmond New- : A man. Against were Councillors formed concert singer, will be Bobbie Attersley and Hugh O'- in Brougham, July 9, to sing at the Strawberry Festival and ---- Centennial Fashion Show, pro- duced by the Pickering Town- ship Museum Board. Because this special event is to raise funds for the Museum Centennial Project, Miss Zamo ra has donated her time. She will sing famous works -- me- lodies familiar to those who love good music. This especially talented artist To commemorate the Whitby with her remarkable 314 octave Shrinking Violets TOPS Club) yoice, sings in English, French, first anniversary a pot luck pic-; German, Dutch, Italian and Gv nic will be held at Lakeview, psy Park, Oshawa, at 7 p.m. to Miss Zamora will day. out from her busy schedule of opera, theatres, night clubs and returned' home) concerts, High tribute is due the after spending one week visit attractive ainger by the people ing at the home of her daugh of Pickering Township and. sur- far and sohdndaw. Mir.and rounding municipalities. Mrs Ray . Armitage, RR 1, Whitby, FREEMANS FORMALS FOR MEN r Famous Singer Anita Zamo Debbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Stachel, is cele- brating her fifth birthday to- day. For the occasion Debbie is entertaining some of her friends Mrs. Isabell Shaw, Peter borough, has Miss Antonia Arts and her fiance, Michael Shore of Mont- real, were holiday weekend guests at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Arts, 327 Cochrane St. -- et -- USS EEVE MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-2091 Mrs. Violet Bailey, Perry St., entertained her grandson and his family, Mr. and Mrs. David Deinard and son, Steven, To- ronto, over the holiday week- end Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs Ken Railey, is celebrating his llth birthday today. Ste ' iC "Available for immediate delivery / brooklin concrete C products .rp. 5 n the following capacities 460 GALLONS 525 GALLONS 600 GALLONS 700 GALLONS 1000 GALLONS IN. SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER PHONE booddTl Ss take time McDonald, Andre Bedard, Michael Luke Running Broad -- Steven McDonald Nuclear Power Cost Said Competitive OTTAWA (CP) Canada's|clear power will be mainly di nuclear program has reached|rected at improving Atomic En- lies in the Winnipeg area. its initial objective in develop-|ergy's system of using heavy ing economic nuclear power for|water for moderator and nat- ulilities with development of the) ural uranitim for fuel, the re- Pickering nuclear station near} port says. Toronto, the Atomic Energy of 'This system would enable the Canada Ltd. said Monday in its Crown - owned corporation to annual report keep its competitive position| Estimates of the cost of elec-| with other methods of electricity tricity from this plant, sched-| generation. | uled to begin operating in 1971! The Pickering plant will ac indicate power can be produced|commodate generating equip- from large nuclear stations in| ment capable of producing up to Southern Ontario at costs com-| 4,000,000 kilowatts of electricity. petitive. with power from. coal-| Contracts totalling more than burning stations of similar size,! $50,000,000 were Jet by the end the report says of the last financial year for the It says heavy water-moder-| manufacture of major plant ated reactors now are being in ' components. Stalled in Canada in direct com The corporation's net profit in petition with coal-fired boilers) 1964 was $275,377, compared to of the same capacity. $662,099 last year, the report Smaller units of the same de-) said sign were being used in such' It 'shows sales isotopes i s as India and Pakistan. equipment and services valued S COURSE at $6,655,806. In 1965, sales) Canadian developments in nu-!amounted to $7,415,727 BURLEY BUS LINES LIMITED in the school colors (scar- let and gold). Kevin Kelly and Stewart Smith enter- tained with folk songs, accompanying themselves on guitars. Each member of the graduating class re- ceived a copy of the year book containing a picture of the class, and accounts of Gary Burtinsky and Andre Bedard. | Standing Broad Steven McDonald, Andre Bedard and Gary Burtinsky High Jump Andre Bedard, Steven McDonald and Gary Burtinsky. JUVENILE GIRLS Dash -- Mary Lou Vanden Broek, Burtinsky and Rosemary Stanic. Softball Throw for Distance Mary Lou Vanden Broek, Dorothy Pittens and Rosemary Stanic Running Broad -- Broek, Maureen Fitzgerald and MacDonald, Standing Broad Dorothy Pittens, Mary Lou Vanden Broek and Judy Bur tinsky Judy Mary Lou Vanden Jennifer High Jump -- Mary Lou Vanden Broek Jennifer MacDonald and Dorothy Pittens JUVENILE BOYS Dash Randy Gravelle, , Rusty Johnston. Eddie Mc Throw for Distance Randy Michael Callan, Randy John: Running Broad Randy Gravelie Pau! Daigle, Danny Hettle. Standing Broad Bill Reilly, Michael Callan, Eddie McDonnell High Jump Randy McDonnell, Bill Reilly Gravelle, Eddie | BANTAMS Running Race: Boys Johnny Niles, | Dean Seymour, John. Muir. Girls - Mary Anne Stanic, Wilma VanBurkel, Andrea Fitzgerald Bean Bag Throw: Boys James Chat terton, John Muir, Dean Seymour. Giris Cathy Spelien, Michele Grenier, Theresa Sacchett. Wheel Barrow Race: Boys Richard | | Pigeau and Leo Daigle; Henry Oosterhoit and Timmy VandenBroek; John Muir and Dean Seymour, Girls -- Cathy Spelien and Wilma Van. Burkel; Kathy Gravelle and Ellen Mac. Donald; Doris Aquilina and Catherine Davis Sack Race Brett Robinson, Andrea Fitzgerald, Ann Stanic Shoe Kick: Boys John Muir, Richard Pigeau, James Chatterton, Girls -- San- Gra McLaren, Theresa Sacchett, Rose} Balzan, Boys Jeft Johnny Daigle. Niles, Girls WANTS DOCTOR'S OK | VANCOUVER (CP) --- The|-- manager of the Vancouver traf- fic and safety council wants new applicants for drivers' lic- ences compelled to produce! medical certificates of fitness. He says this may be regimen- tation but it is needed to re- duce accident rates. SPEED KING Amazing self-sudsing CAR WASH SPONGE Gives up to 30 Washings and Pol- ishing all in one performance. Ask for it et your favorite Service Station Penney Webb, Mary 20 'apprehended on a bench war- |rant on June 17. Magistrate H. W. |found the accused , guilty | absentia. GETS THREE MONTHS A 24-year-old Toronto man was sentenced to three months in jail when he appeared for sentencing on a charge of dangerous driving. Robert Albert Johnson plead- ed guilty to dangerous driving two weeks ago after he had the activities of the year. Members of the class, from left, are: Brad Logan, Nor- man Hoskin, Christine Innes, Larry Hopkins, Carol Gifford, Peter Atkinson, Debby Toaze, Bob Irwin, Gina Schleiss,Bruce Dale, Beth Kell, Carl Lindsey and Nancy Brooks. Jermyn in Canada Gains Vessel Launched "ft Wood Lead NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. Britain's biggest supplier of soft- (CP) -- The rapidly expanding| Wood in 1965, displacing the So-| Canadian Coast Guard Monday) viet Union's lead in the market launched one ship, took formal for the first time in nine years. | possession of another and an- Figures published by the Tim- nounced that six more big ones : are on the way. ber Trade Federation, an asso- Mrs. J. R. Nicholson, wife of | ciation of British timber import-| the federal labor minister, broke|ers, agents and merchants, to- a bottle of champagne on the|day show that in 1965 Britain $11,000,000 Quadra, the world's|imported 501,579 standards of most modern weather and|softwood from Canada, com- oceanographic vessel, at cere-|pared with 488,274 standards monies here Monday night. from Russia. A few minutes earlier, Gor.| Figures for the previous year don Stead, assistant deputy; were: Canada, 466,471; Soviet transport minister in charge of| Union, 499,624. the marine services branch, ae representing the coast guard, took formal possession of the Quadra's sister ship, the Van- couver. It has just completed sea trials. Mr. Stead said in an inter- view the federal government plans to build six $5,000,000 deep-sea marine rescue vessels| to give the coast guard ocean- going capabilities. Quadra and Vancouver, each| of 5,400 tons displacement, are| the biggest ships in the coast| guard fleet. Both are 404 feet) long and powered by 7,500! horsepower steam-turbine elec- tric engines for top speeds of, knots. | Though primarily designed for! scientific and weather station} duties, both vessels will be as- signed to marine rescue when | necessary. BO - BO's COMING ! WATCH FOR HIM ON THIS PAGE SATURDAY ZG BROCK Now Playing--One Complete Show Only--Evenings Starting 7:30 FLMWAVS nresents, MEUNAMERCOUR! PETERUSTINOY MAXIMILIAN SCHELL op |. STARTS AT 9 PM, WHITBY wan on [OOLOR] _ UNTED ARTISTS ee PLUS -- Second Feature Attraction "CONQUEST OF SPACE" See How It Will Happen! Begins 7:30 COLOR | U.S. Motorist Guilty Drivineg qwreaeaveT assy led Ajax Constable Jack Beaton on a 70 mph chase ¢ the town and Pickering Township on June 18. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn noted that the accused's pre- sentence report indicated that Joh had been ti d to six months in jail in 1962 after being convicted of break, enter and theft. The high speed chase through Ajax started when the accused thought police were after him for a Toronto offense. ACCUSED REMANDED An Oshawa man was remand- ed in custody for three weeks pending a pre-sentence report when he pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy. | Robert Joseph Trudel, alias | Robert Bolyen, admitted he jhad married Mary Ann E. Cole jnear Ottawa on June 2, 1962. On Jan. 31 last he obtained a ;marriage licence in Oshawa with Patricia Joanne Bickel and | was married by Magistrate W. Jermyn at Ajax on Feb. |_ Trudel, 27, of 205 Nassau St., Oshawa, pleaded guilty before |Magistrate Jermyn. Counsel |John Humphrey, of Oshawa, said the accused's first wife had been unwilling to grant the j accused a divorce. | Mr, Humphrey said there | were many people living in On- tario with a Reno or Mexican | divorce which were not recog- d in Ontario. Make your - VACATION an unforgettable 16-Day "Adventure Across Canada" 7,000 miles by alr- conditioned coach and jet plane, Stay at Luxury Hotels and Motels Plenty of time te *& Swim in the pacifie Ocean % Fish for the big ones % Sketching and phote- graphy in the Rockies and the great natural parks. % Shopping and _ sight. seeing in the Western cities, EFFECTIVE JULY 4, 1966 Waiting Room Facilities will be located DONALD'S BUS TERMINAL 300 DUNDAS ST. WHITBY FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION 723-7171 CHARTER COACHES Anywhere - Anytime PHONE 668-3675 at E., TALKS GARS DON'T NEGLECT YOUR SHOCK ABSORBERS of your car contribute more safety ond con- Or help to Few parts to your driving comfort trol than shock absorbers. preserve your car's value Then again, few parts are more forgotten end neglected. Perhaps this is becouse the evernge driver gets used to failing shock absorber performance gradually. Whatever the reason, neglecting to replace worn out shock absorbers is not sofe ond is nor saving money. The time to start thinking of replacing shocks 's around 20,000 miles and up. Steady city driving moy extend this tigure, or hard highway driving reduce it. Worn shock absorbers allow the car to bounce. One good test is to drive at 10 mph and suddenly opply brake pressure. \f this sets up @ rocking motion with the front end dipping, it is a sign the shodks need replacing. When shocks fail to absorb road vibration properly, the punish ment is passed on to the body of the car. This causes body looseness and rattles and prematurely ages car, affecting its resale value. Sway on cornering is greatly increased, The ear holds the road poorly ond is hard to control. If you recognize any of these symptoms, check your shock absorbers now, Try the bounce test and check for fluid leaks on the outside of the casings at the next oi! change. If you have your service work done at our garage, we'll be glad to advise you honestly and completently. If you really need shocks, we'll' install quality units at the lowest possible price. That's why | say to be on the safeside deo! with NORTHSIDE, NORTHCIDE CHRYSLER DODEE * Golfing in the mount- ains The most magnificent Scenery on Earth ! "Adventure Across Canada" is limited to 35 individuals Leaves July 23rd Return August 7th The cost is @ lot less than vou think! But you must book now ! CALL: (Bus will stop at the Whitby Terminal) Donald Travel Service 102 Brock Street, §. Whitby Whithy Bus Terminal 300 Dundas Street, E. Whitby Telephone 668-3304